Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 25, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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? WSCS To Hear Program On The Chart & Compass' ANDREWS The Woman* So ciety of Christian Service will meet at the home at Mrs Ray Mrthwar, Tuesday September C at t P M Mrs W. S. Neel will give the devotional. The program "The Chart and Compass" will be presented by Mrs. !*, C. Broome, Mrs. Ray MOhrswi. Mrs Roy Williams and Mrs George Uthwaad. Water surface of the Arctic Oceao is 5,440,000 square miles. Fan Is Charged MANILA - Patrolman ot iliaiUhn hit traffic pMt to *? American imaer Barry Beia imtt perform Char** filad against BaMwraro aiao acoued him of getting into the tormanc* withoul paving 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED Cold Cuts ? LUNCHEON MEAT ? PICKLE LOAF ? LIVER LOAF ? COOKED SALAMI - 9RC PKG Wm%3 Palmolive Soap kr^10c Palmolive Soap 2 *?? 29c Cashmere BOUQUET SOAP "tetioc Cashmere BOUQUET SOAP 2 <SS 29c Vel Liquid 39c ? 67c Lux Soap ^"lOc Lifebouy Soap Medium 1 1 _ Bar IIC Lifebouy Soap W 16c Wisk Liquid S 40c & 73c Condensed alt 240x. 3Q Package 3/t Fluffy all piffl. 33c pK: 79c Aluminum Alcoa Wrap ? 33c GULFSPRAY Bomb QQ. AEROSOL Each ?C QUICK ACTION Qt CO GCLFSPRAY C?o J/C scSTFFXpITWSBOTts bO-Count Dinner Napkins Pk^. 49c ^O-Counf Family Napkins pkg*. 33c 400 Count Scottiss Tissue pkg 29c CuMUto Wond Popr 27e Cerber Baby Food 4 i?43c Worthmore Candy cm 24 0i 33 8UCE8 Pk* 33C ?Hiai jr. Price* la This Ad Are Eff. Tkroogh Satarday, Alftut 2Tth| ' ' "Super-RicM" Heavy Grain Pad B erf STEAKS rotnuooR i*. 99c , "Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef DrtACTC BONELESS BRISKET flj, KUAj I J LEAN END Lk 07C ' Cap'n John's Pre-Cooked FISH STICKS t& 33c | SPECIAiTw^TrICE! "OUR FINEST QUALITY" A&P j1 APPLE SAUCE 4 a* 49c h Jane Parker? 3 Varieties Cake Donuts 21c Jane Parker Freshly Baked Lemon Pie Eaen 39c Jane Parker Large Freshly Baked Blueberry Pies em* 49c Jane Parker Sliced? Seeded Rve Bread 2 Loaves 33c AJrP Br*ad Thrift; Pineapple Juice 2 49c JANE PARKER REG 4<?c EXTRA SPECIAL' Ann Page Creamy Coodaued Tomato Soup lc??1 10c Ann Page TTirifty Plain Gelatin 3n?r,89c Ann Page Pancake And Waffle Syrup Iff- 35c Ann Page Creamy Smooth Peanut Butter ^ 35c ANN PACK REALLY FMSM Mayonnaise QUART JAR ?X7*A SPEC/ALf DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes 3 - *1.00 White ? Yellow ? Devil's Food Burnt Sugar ? Chocolate Mint Cherry Supreme Nabisco Vanilia Wafer* A&P Fruit Cocktail 12-Ol. PkO. 160l Cons 31c 45c EXTRA LARGE 6 SIZE CALIF. HONEYDEW MELONS ^59 CALIFORNIA NECTARINES ? 19? CALIFORNIA PLUMS ?. 29* RED BLISS POTATOES 4*.19< EVAPORATED |/||LK f 6 PACK CARTON EXTRA SPECIAL! LUCK'* BBANS ?gjr- 3 49c EXTRA SPECIAL! tfUTITY PAILS COLORFUL Uck CQ. PLASTIC ? 39C MP CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX "C 19* Where Are So-Called Hay FeverOr Asthma "Pillows'? Wj WA DC UlCtt Where, ah ?kn, are the ?? called hay fewer er asthma "pfr km" of yeeMryeerT That's ? qoMtkn mkmdbj nu merous traveler* #1 middle ifi as they travel through the am tabu of Western North Carattna. No longer can ? traveler find one of these so-called "heallag" pillows native* once sold as sou venir stands dotting numerous points of interest hen and else where in the balsam stretch of the majestic Blue Ridge. No claims were ever made bv those who sold these unique pil lows of another era that by sleeping upon them at night suf fers from hay fever, asthma, and other respitory ailments would be "cured," but they did give relief of a kind. Hiese pillows, attractively dec orated with imprints of balsam trees which grow so profusely here and elsewhere along the Blue Ridge mountains of North Caro lina, were stuff with the cranatk needles from the t-.se known as the Fraser fir or Southern bal sam fir. But to natives the tree is still referred to as the She-Balsam and was so identified by the late J.S. Holmes. North Carolina's first State forester, in his booklet, "Common Forest Trees of North Carolina ? How to Know lhem", now in its ninth edition and ob tainable at a cost of 15 cents postpaid from the Depaitme. *. of Conservation and Development, Raleigh. N. C. Holmes in 1922 described the Fraser fir or she-balsam as a ?pecies found oil the State's high est mountains, usually associated ?ith red spurce, from which it can be easily distinguished by its cones and leaves. ?it prefers moist, cool slopes at elevations of 4,000 to 6,700 feet," Holmes wrote. "It is a tree of medium size, 40 to 70 feet high and 1 to over 2 feet in diameter." Tbe wood is light, soft, not strong, coarse-grained, Holmes rrote. It is used for construction i .lber and with sprue* for paper xilp. lie She-Balsam is also known to oresters as "the true Balsam." It also occurs in the highest moun ains of northern aad southern Virginia and eastern Tennessee. In their book, 'Trees of the Southeastern States", published in 1934 by the University of North Carolina Press, Dr. William Chambers Coker, Kenan professor jf hitany and director at that time of Arboretum in tbe Uni versity of North Carolina, Dr. Henry Roland Totten, professor of botany at Chapel Hill seat of high er learning, wrote that the She Balsam occurs mixed with spruce or is nearly pure stands at ele vations of 5,000 feet or more on Mount Mitchell, Cold Moun tain in Haywood County, Roan Mountain, Grandfather Mountain, Clingman's Dome in North Car olina. The professors wrote that in the baric of the She-Balsam or Fraser fir "are large blisters filled with clear liquid resin, which may be used as a healing lotion for cuts and for other uses to which Canada Balsam is put." "The presence of this liquid resin," they wrote. "< fancifully compared to milk) gives the common name She-Balsam to the tree, while the spruces lacking it are often called He Balsams." Charles Ray, Waynesville mer chant and former member of the State Board of Conservation and Development, remembers the so called "hay fever and asthma pillows" and is at a loss as to why they are apparently not sold any more by mountain folk. "Re-e&abllshment of the sale of these . romatic pillows, which dii give off long-lasting soothing odors of our beloved balsams, might well result in a new kind of industry in our area," Ray told tbe writer recently while we dis cussed and lamented the passing of tbe balsam needle pillows. But whether sufficient needles from tbe She-Balsam could be obtained to start a new type of in dustry in problematical. A large percentage of land on which tbe Sbe- Balsam grows is publicly own ed and State Forester Fred H Claridge is uncertain as to bow the U. S. Forest Service and tb? National Park Service would regard offers to make use of Ac aromatic needles that grow on the She-Balsams. Right now, and for the pas Roanoke Ordered To Sign Up Negro Students ROANOKE. Va. -Enroll ment of 15 Negro students in whiU or predominantly vhita hlgl schools in southwest Virginia wai ordered Tuesday by U.S. Distric Court Judge John Paul. Affected are seven students re siding in Floyd County, where fo tegration occurred during the las school year, and eight in Grayaoi County, which faces its first inte gration. The 15 atudenta are to hi admitted next month. ? Paul alao denied a motion ti dismiss the case of a Negroei air king admission to Roanoki City white schools. The judge, whi has retired. Indicated ha woufa ask that another judge be name, to hear this eaae. severe attack from what la known as the balsam wooly tfUi. a fan'jn peat which feuts upon and ultimately destroys tba beau tiful balsam. The Department at Own ttoa and Development's forestry and parks divisions have Jotoad forces with the U. S. Forest Ser vice in hsttltog this peat, which has already made ra> -r severe Inroads on Mount Michel] State Park and which threatens to ex tend to other balsam-powing areas. Brought In several months ago to combat tba wooly aphid were beetles grown In Watt Germany and other places on the continent. Investigations are now being made by foresters in an effort to determine bow effective these beetles have been against the wooly aphid. Meantime, Charles Ray likes to Writes Poem About Sunday School Class (Editor's Note: The following I poem was written by Mrs. Sally Davidson of the Hyatt's Sunday School Class of the First Metho dist Church. Each verse is about a member of the class.) HYATT CLASS By SALLY DAVI1160N Our Class is called "The Old Ladies Class". But what do we care so long as we pass. We're older in years but in heart we are yoong We've learned wben to speak and when to hold our tongue. Now there's Lena who still wants to bob her hair But dreads to sit in the "hot beauty chair." And EUie who wears a perky hat She holds up the class just for a little chat. Now Amy is a good one, we think a whiz, Wben it comes to teaching she really knows her biz. Hattie comes, is always late But we don't forget to pass the plate. Dora, if sbe's in town, will be on time And I think she always gives a dime. Oh, here comes Emma our money to take, She won't give us time our seats to make. Norma comes otvce in ? while And always greets us with a smile. Lula has been away, a year or more. We hope her visiting now is o'er. Sammie is always on the go. That's the way we miss her so. Where's Bertha? No one knows. She living in a whirl, trying her best to see the world. Bessie still is ours. If you don't think it ask her But now she's away out yonder in Nebraska. Dorothy says "she won't take a bit of our jaw" Cause she's the Preacher's Moth er-in-law. Ethel keeps our class on the honor roll. Here every Sunday hot or add. | Myrtle is ready to do her bit. When we're minus a teacher she's ready to "pinch hit." Then there's Ellen so dainty and small Quiet as a mouse and loved by us all. And Dixie, when she comes, she's trim and neat. [ From the top of her head to the | soles of her feet ? > Margie, she's down Georgia way. We're hoping she'll be back with t us someday. Here comes Winnie trying to f hurry. Late as usual and in a flurry. Sally? who, me? Oh I just Oil a comer of the pew. And give my love to each of you. It Mens that Iva our class has quit, | And we don't like Oat a bit. ) One we claim who la always on 1 call, Tall and gray and Just a little bit bald, , Is here every time we need a "k ; mi We're proud to call him "Our , Preacher B1H." , So! Hie "014 Ladies" label It , put on us i But we're not going to raise a 1 We (till will be the beet of pals 1 For we are a wonderful bunch of "Gals." Waynesvibe's Piedmont but and tell viator* of the time vital a certain old native sold the "heal ing pillows" and gnarled walking (ticks to tourists and would walk up and down Waynesville streets jtngltnfl anri juglhig the in tus pocket. Tbe so-called "healing pillows" sold for about a dollar ? and a dollar 10 and 25 years In tfae twniintaiwB in Raleigh, Char lotte, Greensboro, and anywhere else in those United States went considerably further than it does in 1M0. LEGAL NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, CHEROKEE COUNTY By order of the Town Commis sioners, directed to the under signed Tax Collector of the Town of Murphy, I will sell oo Mon day, September 12, 1980, at the City Hall door in Murphy, N. C. and eac'a day there after until sold, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, the fol. lowing described lands upon which tax for year of i960 have not been paid. In the name and for tbe amount given plus 5 per cent penalty and cost of adver tising CHARLES E. JOHNSON Tax Collector 3-ttC Adam* , Clara Mae $ 12.32 Akin, Ben 3.85 Akin, J. F. 41.48 Akin, Mrs. R. A. 35.64 Alexander, Robert G., Sr. 3.41 Allen, Willard Dale 3.73 Amos, Ernest 7.34 Anderson, O. L. 203.91 Bailey, Blaxon 5.93 Baker. Howard 3.50 Baker, Luther 5.88 Barnes, Neal Harwell 19.27 Barnes, William Daniel 2.80 Bates, Mrs. Bertha 91.61 . Bates, Creed 5.19 Bates, F. 0. 95.04 Bates, Ronald Wallace 6.19 Bates, Willard Emerson 8.36 Bates, Willard and Creed 123.20 Battle, Mrs. Jane 2.11 Bayless, Louise A. 9.50 Beavers, Glenn 62.37 Beavers, Reba Maney 3.08 Beavers. R. L. and Carrie 43.17 Biggs, Mrs. Jessie R. 140.80 Blakemore. Max 15.70 Boss. Gladys Ruth 38.28 Boyd, Roy Lee 2.85 Bradshaw, Alice 2.11 Brendle, Fred 10.36 Brendle, Paul Edward 11.36 Brewer, Marie Hall 2.11 Brittain, Guy A. 121.37 Brittain. Hugh 4.14 Brittain. Pauline E. 24.no Browning. E. A. 316.85 Bruce, Marion 20.64 Brumby, E. H. 123.20 Brumby, Mrs. Mary Martin 264.00 Burgess, Bill 5.28 Burgess. Harry 7.73 Cagle. A. H. 6.16 Calhoun, Mrs. C. I. 34.50 Carringer, D. V. 93.30 Carringer, Ruth S0.87 Carroll, Claude W. 13.76 Carroll, Frances Griggs 9.50 Carroll, Mrs. Howard 19.36 Carter. Bo 'Heirs' 10.56 Carter, Donald M. 25.08 Carter, Tommie 5.36 Chambers, William Earl 10.06 Cherokee Motors 266.59 Clayton, Alvin 13.32 Cole, J. N. 3.32 Cook. Roy 10.56 Cornwell. B. B.. Jr. 400.40 Craig. Virginia & Winston 339.50 Crawford Tire Co. 82.46 Crisp, Bertha and Garland 12.32 Crowder. James Buford 10.38 Curtis. M. G. 4.03 Dalrymple, A. R. 99.65 Davidson, John A. 9.97 Davidson. Neil A. 66.00 Davis, Arden 136.15 Davis, Charlie C. 10.68 Davis, Eugenia 11.41 uavis, j. k. and J. N. 3.64 Davis. Robert 6.83 Decker, M. G. 15.23 DeHart, Louise M. 196.33 Deweese, Richard Lewis 18.25 Dickey, Jack 304.99 Dickey, Mrs. Lelia & FD. Heirs 70.40 Dockery Texaco <B. E. Dockery 1 4.39 Elliot, Bernice " 92 Evans, Mrs. .Mvrtle 506.04 Evans, T. S., Heirs 357.28 Evans, Tom 189.59 Ttoe Fabric Shop 35.90 Fain, R. M., Heirs 88.00 Fain, William Stella Mae 65.14 Fayola Remnant Shop 55.97 Ferguson, John 8.56 Fish, B J. 54.86 Fowler, C. W. and Edna 90.11 Franklin, J. W. 105.80 Gentry, Morris 39.09 Gibbs, Jim H. 582.01 Gipson, Don Edward 2.51 Gipsoo, Henry Hugh 4.4!) Goiey. Hilda Tennyson 9.08 Graham, Herbert 34.85 Graham, Ruth Crisp and Lake 92.10 Graves, Albert 75.15 Graves, Verner Pure Oil Co. J7.01 Green, Jessie 14.12 Green, John W. 8.80 Green, Mrs. Laura 30.40 Gregory. Frank 16 88 Qrtce, Clearenrt N. 11.35 Guffey, Frank 9.(7 Guthrie. Deloris Dyer ? J.B Haigler, Waiter Harrison 15.87 Hall, Howard O 27.4s Hall. James H ? 10.88 Heigler, Cash * Carry and B. B. Cornwall OLfl Hampton Hardware I Supply Co. l?.ffl HarUness, Edna ' 35.30 LEGAL NOTICE illfffe W Vim Km* Serv SU P. J 371.12 Herbert, John A. 1 ? Hill, Hein 1* James C. 13871 Mrs Huoerl L. 25 .? Holder. C. H. 7.M Hortoo, Laura Grog an 2 08 Hoots. Ray Thomas, Jr. 2?.? Houston, O. C.. Jr. 14.7? Howell, Daisy 17 60 Howeli, George 1.44 Howse. James Charles 65.42 Hubbard, Myrtle 70.40 Hughes, Clifford 3.70 Hughes. James Arso 5.4a Hughes. Dewey 9.8U Hughes, John 3.52 Hyatt. Charles H. 41.80 Hyatt, Johnnie 3.M Israel, James Albert 2328 Johnson, Neal k Alice 33.07 Johnson, Felix Homer 2.40 Johnson, Merrill 4.16 Johnson. Mont 6.16 Johnson. Mrs. V. M. 49.20 Jordan, Mauldin, J. 7.04 Kaye, Samuel k Dora 594.12 Kephart, Mrs. Jimmy H. 1.76 Kilby, Kneed 101.17 King, Harest E. k Vesta 36.96 King. Vesta R. 17.60 King, William 104.26 Lambert, James 18.96 Laney. Gid 1.88 Leatherwood, R. H. 4.22 Ledford, Clarence Reid 9.59 Ledford, Frank 13.67 Ledford, Homer L. 5.31 Ledford. J. W. 8.45 Lee. Clifford 4.08 Lemons. Jack 36.96 Lewis, Emory 2.11 Louis. Troy 3.52 Lovingood, Ross 104.72 Lunsford. Jack C. 31.00 McAfee. Paul Jarviss 11.73 *< I ? ? mvwtiiuo, inauuc OC.OU Mallonee, William k Lois 57.27 Maneval. Anna Margaret k John A. Davidson 52.80 The Man Shop 98.51 Margaret's Beauty Shop 3.52 Martin, Cecil 7.34 Martin. R. A. 13.38 Martin, Victor L. 42.86 Mauney, George C. 1.76 Meroney. Carl k Ben Warner 7.92 Meroney, Willa Mae 17.6U Moody, Howard W. 74.75 Moore, Jack Edmond 8.22 Morris, Glen Arvil 5.54 , Morrow, Hartford 1.88 Mulkey, J. B. 193.39 Mulkey, Roger Jack 1.58 Nichols, J. C.. Jr. 5.77 O'Dell, Virgil 120.19 Pack. Miza Ledford 2:09 Palmer, Tom 182.86 Palmer, Wilson 64.01 Panther, Robert 8 80 Patton, Clyde 61.98 Patton. Margaret Voyles 8.80 Patton, Walter Richard 4.17 Penland, Hugh T. 21.08 Quinn. A. H. 275.41 Ramsey. Donald W., Sr. 82.05 Rayfield. Ralph Jasper 3.41 Reed. Clyde C. 9.90 Reese, Irene 18.66 Recce. R. E. iTommiet 29.04 Rhoads, Lawrence Leonard 7.34 Roberson, Edward E. 5 93 Roberson, Jean 9.80 Roberson, Mrs. Reathel 5.(J2 ' Robinson. Willie 15.49 Rogers, Roy 3.22 Rogers, Luther 15.52 Rose, Helen, Hazel, Ruth, James 25.52 Rose, Alice Ruel 25.26 Rose, Kathrvn 12.32 Rowland, George Warren 4.41 Rush, J. A. 4.22 Schyler, L. D 41.30 Shields, L. M. 393 22 Skaggs. Kenneth Edgar 10.63 Slagle. Mearlon W. 8.80 Smith, L. M. 35.20 .Sliced. Clarence Hubert 6 90 ;Sneed. Charles Leonard 9.71 Snecd, Wilburn Quinton 15 51 Stanley. John H 23.67 Stegali. Orman K 35.94 Stewart. Ray 6.81 Stiles. Bass 19 37 Stiles, Jake B n8.65 Swanson. James Ray 6.63 Sword, Mary Emily 19 01 Sword. P. H. Est. 52 80 Tathan. Claude M. 8.59 Teague, Jacob M. 11.28 Thomas, Harley 15.84 Thomas, W. J. & Velma 26.87 Thomasson, Harvey 19.36 Thompson, Billy Hubert 70.43 Thompson, John A. 25.38 Thompson, Orrie 53.80 Townson. W. D. 1.494.06 u?i.. e on vuyica. ocuu ucus o.vo Waggoner. Billie Bob 3.17 Ware, Lucille Morrow 2.27 Weaver, Robert & Juanita 127.72 Wells, H. Nolan 80.72 West, Constance M. 18.66 West, Leonard 3.30 White, Charles 25.20 Whitley, Duke D. 145 62 Whitley, Mary Arlcne Collins 10.56 Wilson, Joseph H.. Jr. 88.08 Wiljon, Raynion 1.88 Wilson, Wayne Benjamin 16.40 Wilson, Vance L. 49.28 Wimpey, James William 14.21 Abernathy, Rose Heirs 1.78 Blackwell, James Walter 16.63 Blaekwell, Wilmer Janes 18.66 Carter, John Lillie 7 92 Powell, Lester Benj. 7.04 Brumbv Textiles 313.72 Coble Dairy Products, Inc. 138.IB [Commonwealth Lumber Corp. 232.67 iHughes Supply Co. 394.8J |J. W. Music Co. 14 .OB Radio Station WCVP 65 03 Soesamoo Furniture Co. 82.3* Hampton, William 4 78 aty Cafe 8.89 City Shoe Shop 8.8D Lloyds Radio k TV Shop 11.87 Stiles Mart. Co 2111 Brendle, Bobby L. 36.20 Donley. John W. 16.97 Dockery. Bob 18.04 Howell. Mac Russell 108 Ledford. Carl C. 30 80 Ledford. Edward N. 4 43 Panther, Jean Morrow 8.1 Picklesimer. Claude SI Teague, Bobby ' S.S Wilson, Homer 7.f (Colbert, Fred Heir* Sanders, B. T. uhnan, Sal * Brother* [Spencer. Mr*. Nora
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1960, edition 1
6
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